disgraced

[ US /dɪsˈɡɹeɪst/ ]
[ UK /dɪsɡɹˈe‍ɪst/ ]
ADJECTIVE
  1. suffering shame
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How To Use disgraced In A Sentence

  • One rubber-tyred option was prematurely discarded by a now-disgraced former mayor as not developed enough, even though the cost would have been half that of lrt. Canada Line delivers a smooth ride « Stephen Rees's blog
  • Napoleon, the greatest of all generals, dismissed and disgraced Admiral Bruix when he questioned an order to sail his fleet.
  • You will be disgraced, fired, and potentially arrested.
  • US officials in particular are anxious that he is not disgraced now.
  • The disgraced minister walked swiftly from the car to his house pursued by a whole posse of reporters.
  • The disgraced entertainer has chronic flatulence due to his medical problems. The Sun
  • A disgraced former building society finance director, who fleeced the company of more than £100,000 to cover up a string of thefts from a charity where he was treasurer, is facing Christmas behind bars.
  • Pat Quinn is backing away from Speaker Michael Madigan's broad plan to "fumigate" the government's ranks with job cuts, bill would have purged as many as 3,000 state employees hired or appointed by disgraced former governors George Ryan and Rod Blagojevich. The Full Feed from HuffingtonPost.com
  • The corrupt official was publicly disgraced.
  • Yet the disgraced former chairman of the Commons home affairs committee is back again. Times, Sunday Times
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